Hendrick has received the instructions the company sent for the White Touring Car. He considers the lettering on the water regulator...a first class 'bull'. Hendrick inquires about the clock on his automobile for a friend who wants one, the cones...

Received in Dec. 1924-from L.A. Faragher-Shows United Parcel Service, Los Angeles.-"In order to get this little one-pound parcel to its purchaser on time it was sent out by a special delivery car at a cost of $4.85, although the company received...

Hendrick writes that he has received the new tires. He notes the new tires have the same specifications as the ones he returned. Hendrick quotes from a letter he received from Goodyear in which the company stated these tires were not made for such...

Hendrick reprimands Paul Hunt and the company for not following shipping directions. Hendrick reminds Hunt that he has not received the duplicate bill of lading he requested. He instructs Hunt to keep the wires hot and track down the missing...

Text from back of image: 'The pilots of the United States Army Air Service, who will make the Pan-American flight, were received at the White House today by President Coolidge. The Yankee flyers will start Dec. 15 from San Antonio, Texas, and will...

Hendrick writes of his interest in purchasing a locomobile with two seats. H. Warren Cram gave him a ride in one when he visited their place the week before. Hendrick has received their catalogue which includes the Locosurrey. He wants to know if...

Hendrick writes to say he has received the list of addresses of people who make automobile parts. Hendrick asks Corrigan for information about The American Bicylcle Company and to see if Corrigan would be able to go there and procure a catalogue...

Carbide, received in five ton containers, goes into the manufacture of acetic anhydride for the treatment of cotton linters and wood pulp in the production of Acele acetate rayon at the Waynesboro, Virginia plant of E.I du Pont Nemours & Company.

Correspondence regarding the recent explosion on November 20, 1861 and its destruction. Sophie is taking care of Mr. Syle's children, whom she is very fond of. Sophie mentions two letters she has received from her husband.